davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
OBITUARY..


Nathaniel LHommc.icu McCreaiy, president OF the
old dominion steamship Company. died suddenly at sea
last Monday the steamship Etrura' Oh which he ana
hi. wife and his daughter. Mira william Ward Robbins,
yvc-e returning from Europe They had been spending
Tho summer I'm Norway. Mr McCready had been afflicted
with asthma tor several years and has visited the north
Of Europe regularly for several seasons having found
that voyage aud the change OF climate was Denonc
10 him. lie contracted cold In Norway. but was not
thought to seriously III when he left there In the
latter part OF September ami proceeding TO Liverpool
embarked for homo He twas however confined to his
siatcroom soon alter sailing.
At II o'clock Monday night his manscrvani, who
was his constant attendant retired for the night not
supposng that Mr.. McCready was IN Immediate danger
From his berth ton minutes after he heard the sound u
difficult breathing and arising found that Mr. McCresdy
WA, dead Tho surviving members o, his family besides
Mrs McCready and Mrs Robbins are another daughter
Mrs v iian Whaloy. aud his y. l. McCready r.
A. soon "A the steamer reached her rer yesterday morn
ins the body conveyed TO Mr. McCreadys late home
No 10 West Twenty secondst The time and place Of
the funeral will be announced hereafter
Mr. McCrcady was born In this city on October 4,
so and was the " Thomas McCfeady.a member OF
Oh >ewforA family After receiving aa aoademio
,tiun young McCrcady whose father had died while
he va. child 10 Mobile at the age Of eighteen and
there becAnn clerk IN shipping house ketarnlng 20
hi, city twcntyonc years old he established the
nrm Of s. L. McCreody Coz and engaged IN tile co~'tins
trade. ,,, , a,
different times his partners were joan W 'io'" neInu
Livingston aud John Fox la lsoo nc ors"tHe'' 'lo
old Dominion steamship COMPANY OF which he haa ever
.foe been the president. lie was director OF the
Farmers Loan and Irlst Company and u the washing
ton Life Insurance Company, and was vicepreshen 81
The Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad Company lie
wasa prominent member OF tie Onion and II Nicholas
Gibbs lie was man Of strong religious CONVICTIONS
and vas regular attendant At the Reformed Church AT
Iisbavc and Twenty first It His physicians ascrlDc
nj. suddcn death failure Of tho action OF the heart
Mr. McCrcady was man Of warm affections an ctctl-
MARY businss man aud firm and energetic H. the
snpport of what he deemed 10 he right lie showed the
latter trait strongly during the strike OF the coal hau
lcr. in which hs COMPANY successfully resisted the
demands OF the strikers several months ago am VIZ
by his vigorous action that the leaders In the srkc "oTo
hrou,ht tc puni.h!nent under the conspiracy law
The nrpf announcement OF hs unehpccteh dchth was
.,, Ia, ,rmiug him that the Etruria her way
IN m, barhor i'm the body Of his father board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
FIFTH aTENUE CROWDED NTH CARTS.

THEY APPRECIATE THE PAvEMENr-AN OLD TIME
CROWD IN. BROADWAY AND MADISON SQUARE.
Tie mellow autumn atmosphere drew out into
broadway and IIfh-ave. Saturday afternoon one
Of tho most remarl able thrOngs of pctc trians and
siullins srht'ecrs that Gotham has seen In many
a day. There IS ono great drawback to strong I'm
Fith-ave. Since tho pavement has been COM
rlecd II is tho north and south thorough ARE
from Washington Siuao 10 Ffty-ninh--t. which Is
I'm peri Cs condition. Tho landaus, vicOras, cOupcs
and dog-cmts would seek tho avenue whether 1t wa.
well III paved because II was fash ouabic The
fat that II Is better paved than tho parallel
has brought 10 it carts wagons and vehicles
IL burden. bound north and south, until, with tie
rafting o, tho lo0so windows in tho heavy stages a
din ard noise created that Is almost dcafcnine
whilo tho street Itself bee mes crowded beyond all
endurance. Unless Madison and Lexington avc-. are
sp ,c'lily put in good condition tie pic'cnt strain
on Tift'l-avc will mako new pavement necessary In
a shot period although this ono has scarcely been
completed
Writing OF tho pavement reminds tho stroller hat
tho improvement about Madison Square dragged along
all summer, to tho great inconvenience Of hotels
sioreheeper, and tho general public Hitchcock. Oar
ling & Co. made a complaint to Mayor Hewitt of the
sIowness with which tho work be performed
Tho sequel was told mo by G. A. Clspp, whose apart
ments overlook the square. said he: NV wife was
looking ont OF her window early on Tuesday or
Wednesday. when sho called out To me that there was
unusual activity among tho PAYERS. litlo man
=, - 49,. go. ,,,r, nor,ouelv and ouickly
from ono pa0o 10 """"''' p''s -, -
anu o'i''',' $50 .,,s -, :, =, a.. ,,ne D..
being obcyed 'housht h"'H'hk vi " nv ~ -
but when tho next day or two saw The prompt coih-
,,.,tn ~. ,ho xrorL made sono Inquiries and found
:, " -. -, ,or,o ,,r,ov,o In ncr.ur ard
that Mayor Hewitt nan com" uP''N' }" - ''
shaken ND tho contractors In way thcy VIII rchcH-
B., - ,o, 40 ,h.v live,
Der ~ iohs ~ WY NV
Tho moving thronc OF pedestrians that attracts tho
o,,,,, a,,nn,,on * made ND of strange contrasts
u a. ,,,cc D.,,els who rose from the shoe
,., -, co tho bcncb vbcre law Is lad down
hdhoi v NJ" w WV -, -. ,,, L,,d
Ito has frm-'et mouth anu no"', iA'' ,'n.o -,
EXPRESSION Though defeated Tor Jnuso "i
81, Cour, ~ hppcals last winter, he
No -, dccrco IN, respect
holds In an eminent u's'.o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
ANOTHER VIcToRY FOR THE SLOOP TYPE
THE RACE AROUND LONG ISLAND RESULTS IN DE-
CInEn VICTORY RnR TuE TANITA

THE RACE AROUND Long ISLAND RESULTS IN DE-
CIDED VICTORY FOR THE FANiTA.
The Udia Fania around Long Island has resulted
in victory for the soop and. some yachtsmen th"k
proof OF the superiority OF tho sloop TO tue cutter
all around boat The fanita got home and won the
1923 O'Clock Saturday night; the Uiiia dd NOT
arrive TIL 2;O7 o'clock yesterday morning
Their time at Fire Island was: Fanita, 3:l1 T. m;
Ulidia. g.
They sailed from first to last under Eight sprcai Oh
canvas At the start Friday the wind was dead AIT
and kept until O'Clock in the evening. on Plum Gut
the Fana got the advantage. which she maintained 10
the end. and forged ahead At Montauk Point tho w'nd
on the starboard quarter In the Bay both boats
had TO tack several times before they could round the
lighisbp.
The Uhiia people say it was not cutter weather IN
future the clerk OF the weather Will have three months
notice when cutter is TO sloop so that ne may
make arrangements 10 lot tho cnttcr have ialr snow
Tho Thistle rested yesterday Today theN VIII
begin preparing tho stsnch little craft for the long sea
WY IN Hntns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
DOWN ON INTI-POTERTT LOTTERIES.

TIE MANAGER or TIE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
PAIR ARRESTED FOR SELLING CHAN T..
Captain Reilly, uuscathei aud smiling. walked into
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning with
William I. Croaslale manager OF the Anh-Povcrty Fair
at Madison square Garden, in custody. lie arresiei
Croasdale the closing Of the fair saturday night for
terry lawby section No 52s of Penal Cole The ar
spondent of Mayor lie witt, who sent him the
following letter:
Having noticed with pleasure how efficiently the laws
enfurcs under your administration. there Is one
Thing would Ike c.l attention that Is me io
the benefit The AnPovef.y Society The fah1g WAS
Illegal since at far for the Doena
OF the Catholic Protecorr ant why should ta "a @
b. allow ell privileges than Otlcr u hIega ~ o
case whv not in TINS Trusting your well se
justice and courage IN suppressing every shinS P
init ~ subscribe myself
Ne,p York. oct Q. 1887.
Captain Reilly purchased a ticket for portrait OF
Father McGynp Wednesday evening and it Is on tins
chance that the complaint is based Croasdaie dehunu
examination which set down for Monday Ban
In the sun OF 500 furnished by Thomas McSanu''
OF No 2O3 Henry.st. Justice Dudy warned the Anil
Poverty people that IL drawings and games OF chance
continued, they were liable to further arrests.
Mr.. Croasdalc made statement last night at the Anu
Poverty meetings concerning what he called these iran
dom tickets" He said that the whole difficulty had arisen
from the action OF Mayor Hewitt in Forwarding an
anon ymous letter the police department. ii was
revival OF law that had long been dead letter ID re-
gard church and other fairs; il was prompted Dy
tie interest that had tried To prevent
the United Labor party from obtairins us
inspectors OF election lie added that no more Tickets
auction and the proceeds divided among those who had
already bought tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
RANDALHS CRUSADE ~ DINE.

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS BOOMLEr t. MEET THE
TARIFF HEFORNtR N ATLANTA.
WASHINGTON. Dot . Speciab.-Rcpresentat ye Eandal
left here yesterday for Atlanta. where he Is To de-
liver the address at opening OF tho Exposition.
President Cleveland. who will be present on
that occasion. may thus enjoy oppor-
tunity to hear from Peunsylvanans own lips bis
views respecting the best way 10 reduce the revenues
II may be remembered that Mr.. Randall although pres
cnt In Washington at the time. not invited 10 tho
.Oakview Conference In which the subject Of revenue
legislation was discussed by the President sec
rotary Fairchd. and Messrs Carlisle ana
Scott Mr. Randall is not inclined To speak
with much freedom in regard TO his forthcoming
address lie remarked that far a. me tnrH ques
lion was concerned he probably would reiierate his
former declarations IN favor Of iarn which shall repre-
sent ihs>acrenco between the pai to labor in
the United states and in competing industries In other
countries lie is anxious. he said. to deliver
,,oh q, sidre,. IA "wN soldify tho
Democratic party tho country over and
e,pre..ed the hone that whatever influence no might
exert would the benefit OF all the people Oh tue
country without regard 10 politics 49,,
The suggestion that he will take ADVANTAGE OF 'hls
prospective occasion coner with President Cleveland
regarding the tarIn question: lie Laughed A. anu
SAID that II wss AN Issue Oh VIC
course that may be discussed every occasion on INC
floors Congress and where but al no same iue
question thai must decided by local consiineuces IL
has nothing 10 do lie concluded with tho present atu
tude Of Democratic party. Tho Atlanta tNP'"uOu
a. far oa he "a concerned. will he
op for The promotion OF national fraternity and good
will among all the people North SoHth L"-t anu
In respon.e direct inquiry regarding h, persanal
were OF the amishe kind, despite an reports !" VIC
contrary MI Randall. II will lie seen hh' Iau ont
rather ambitious programme some curn.lty rooaD'
will he felt to compare the spsech whcn he IL s1peciel
TO deliver with Nj. ClevsanIs on tae saino oceaslon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
or.pDED DENIAL FROM Mr. GARRETT

BALTIMORE, Oct O-Ihs baA'nore S"" win '"'
morrow, Robert Garrett returned home last high'
,rom N.nyork and will remain several days at his coun
try home as he is somewhat faugued To areporer OF
RI. SUN Mr. Garrett said with regard TO the stories pun
u,hed in tho New-York papers about The Baltimore ana
Ohio Telegraph deal
mo reporter any other person mas ooen & q, iSa
sta,sment, which have soen ara either false OF arc
much gsrbled versions OF remarks inacs maStus
dental private coDyersauons AZ 20 nS.as
stat.ment with regard 10 public matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
Posi- Once )tic

,, ~. ,.,a daily by all Interested es changes may
0'f% s r countries need not D. 'pesay wh aa
sf'Ss S : q .:na q 1G
fss,ssi Ses,e .r ar.aSs r, will, clos,
Foreign malls Tor The wceS .n.f ,, %c,""' -
W"WnAyAtoa M for Costa Rlca per s'eanl'nip sna,h
lei va mon at 10 for centr. AmsTSs Ind steta
paec ports per steamship Colon Hson a. M
Guatemala must ~ aDd PEE steamship
Wannerer from New orleans .,..us,,,
ruTspAY- $40 for Europe, o PER rrs s,el@s psp
s AT%sn nafo Sow 0T nse, A at p l" LOT
PORTO Rico direct per steamship NiIel 80 ,u,.h,,
wEDNEspAYAt $50 m ,U5 irGsps Tor Great
ey a." Of 10 c' EacP' st Tor
'MG p%i must .iA b. E@'1 a, II a1S
d9' m Tor the Windward Islands per steamship "'r
70, ss5%a th nss ,e r.es,co sna
%rstaa per SAn,np M,nh.taa steMIs susa aia
NJ - a. m ior 81 Pierre Miguslon per steamer ''
Halifax ,n,,,, Mo,,o,
rR1pAYAtlm ,o s,r Ps sssi nG S
directed per MeI!cor AZ Pa eona, de-! Toro. per
steamship Hondo ,n.,.,. n.,n,,.
SATURDAY., 70 m Tor GERMANY per steamship
Elder Via deter. for oFel' Ssa E.
%ass ia italy spain Portase
ea|, =, Io. Ia D!4 steamship Fufns.
dePt.rs must O' directed per ErsS via Queens
for aarS tor france nn y spain AMI
VI,nn, direct per steamship W aeslahu va nn~
ioi b'ri.a,,,sr, must 30 directed per NaeslAhb ,
NcrV -. "a ra,an per steamship oceanic frsm
NAL, no ,"eiscol oiose here October ~ az m MANS
Fan .i...,ss.ita S,w.IeaianL sandwich FJi ana 81
,oo Isands per steamship Mariposa from san IRAN
hotu october - AT $50 n m Tor on arrival AZ
WI Of stea nshlp Oernanic win brusn mails TOT
An.tr.al Malls tho society Lslan1s per snb wy Of
s,.or san Francisco. close hers october ~
pgg'. Mails for Cuba bg rail to Tampa Fla. ami
,1o,os ~ steamer VIA key WssL Fla. olJis A. this
Once daily AZ 1880 =. N
... .chedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific malls Is ar
rsS on he presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
ransi, 10 San Francisco Mails lrom ne EAST stlhs On
lime AZ San the day OF sailing u steamers are
SIspatched thence the same day.
u''p- HENRY G, PEARSON Postmaster
Post once New. York. n. T., Oct. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
WOOD sTgWs ~ NORTHERN SIBERIA.
., yf.,t W,n H. sehuetars Report ofhn Mtssfon 70 W
1-N' Lem


We have all had our sympsihics aroused by ua'o
,neut. that these people the NATIVES OF hoflhrin
si,erial are often during famnos coineJcu 10 Icso'
IN wood for food. Now, the fact Il tat careless op
servers have simply been imposed upon or ,hey h
tnned at conclusions without caring or perhaps o.i
Ie Ia make inquiries. and because they tousht WA.
., .feuent of these vie would make hcafuthiib
q, 70 Tor their books and by Inference show what
dsi ress ng tlInc they themselves must nave h' @
srch surrounding, wood In certain ioitn v no'
cnmmon and constant article of diet on the icna tiH'
All along the north coast and In the nmediv v %
hnrhnod nj Yakutsk la fact wherever the iah". 10
s,des North Of verehoyaDsk except ID ior so
tad valleys Il may be said there Is no othcr Mo.
Ian th. larch and for miles south OF inc Tree s
absolutely other Tho native. cav uDuay forms
mart Of tho evening meal. a. tho many creamy SIPp
iarcb logs near every hut testify 1hey how W 10
nrrfence at tho fact Of their ealing "oou liz
svr ,llts. f Strangers. atd sn ;wdly Use IL W ca
nity and 10 obtain gift OF tea ana 'oosec' ,h h.t
crs,a M the thick layers Immediately nhder the VaA
~ log and chopping 1t fine mix IL WIN ,noS;; s
~ nm bnied in a kettle. Sometimes ht,ie il'n To-
.nn ,,,i II and further south cows milk o. Dntei
Lsve "f,en seen II eaten without ANYTHING ahd'ioha'
though a. IN the present Instance '"''' W. "ff
entity enough other food on hama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

match for all Tho elders In he household The other
morning "a the mother hastily sealing note In the
dining room that 1t might of in the morning mall sho
raised her eyes TO Miss Elsie helping herself TO for
biidrn Jumps OF sugar from the bowl.
Nrs y. administered the conventional reproof with
rather more severity than usual because the doctor had
directed that Elsie be stopped from eating sweets.
aud the result Of aimonion that the child OBJ
served with dispassionate GOODNESS:
You dent know the difference between suppose,
mammal"
Mrs X replied by inarticulao expression OF mega
ton and impatienca
~ can tell the difference to t." Elsie continued
"Iou n m I a n STE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

quently. want to a word to you, between gem
tlenen. have tive kinds Of chickeus in my f0ck-fue
fyinouth Rocks which cost ak bits apiece and orii
nary scrub stock that not half much. Tie
Plymouth Rocks better for eating purposes. and.
IN fact when cooked over fire outdoors rot so good
The scrub chickens usually occupy the lower rooss and
have feathers their legs while tho bioOded have
not They can bo easily distinguished IN the dark.
That's all, gentlemen Au rcvoir! Pleasant dreains."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
NICE SURGICAL DISTINCTION

Dr rum Ihs DefTON Irss6
\, = very enthusiastic surgeon and delights
IL 'ne defunct IN the or his profession
Hosns 'c'y caed upon TO attend case at It, Mary's
And n poor fellow bad his face filled with bird shot
one arm nssry taken Of The doctor had come d.
bs ION the oissectng room aud his head full Of
h. h,H ,here waking into the ward with both lands
81 po POI as Is his way. he approached the bed
"No, docIsr fhs mar $50, a,tea Drleny ,,. .
s H. yet I'm only an object and be smed coincsly
pxe 10e,or nodded grizzly Che likes Joke. at his
ssApehscl' Dut No gave extra touch TO his pro-
''ssenai care for the Witty patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
vopy0y MEuoRIlL TO CONGRESS-

SALT LAKE, Utah. oct 0.-Yesterday was INC lhin
day OF the Mormon Conference "liord "oou'u'
president OF twelve apostles. read long ePsuo !"
which he said that the church was no" IN INC "A""
,.,. which wa, SUPPOSED 10 mean they VIII not elect
,ro.taont at this co inference Tie Mormon Consutu-
tiou.l Convention also rsassembed yesterday an"
shapod memorial to Congress praying for mo ads s
s,o NJ Utah into the Union. declaring their gooa ian
I'D nnrno,s 10 ,rry out provisions OF the Constitution
md A. one induceinept for admission, cong,ess
.1nIrn.d that by admitting Utah the Nation VIII DO
rcllnr ed Of trOublesOne qutstlOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
HOPE FOR THE LAWYERS.

TO the ftor Of The Tr 6unc
SIR: notice In today's issue that Mr. Pswderly will
tomorrow comment tho clause In the constitution OF
his Knights OF Labor excluding lawyers from member
ship belonging to class against which they must
necessarily array themselves" could not help feeling
thankful for the increased moderation OF tho times when
remembered that tho proposal OF Dick the follower or
Jack Csie THE first thing do lets Kill all the
lawyers'('' Henry VI" act 4. sceae -
DAVID l.. HALL, Attorney at Law.
Ncir- York. oct. :, 1-57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
GOVERNOR FoRAKEfts CLASSMATES.

To the razor OF me TribHHe.
SIR Permit me to correct mistake which appears In
TO days OF TIE TRIBUNE In ono Of the Bits OF
Talk Many Topics" Colonel Charles :. Francis. OF
The Troy Ti,s, not claIsmatc at Cornell OF Gov
ernor Foraker There eight in SAID class the class
81 90 tho fret graduating class OF the university and
their names in Alphabetical order were: Bohrngcr,
Buckwalier. Foraker. lIendryK. Kirkland Eea Rhodes
aud Williams. Respectfully, o. B. H.
ErOOSign, oct. u, l--1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

Observation-Disclosures OotobAr O. at tho Marvlebone
Presbyterian Churon. London by the Rev Doa.d ir3s OF
u ID q, ~ Rev W swanson. Nofetatni OF
Svnol ne Rev J. Jeffrey John stone OF Warrior square
church It ARDS eannic Rapehe daughter OF INC
lats Henry V. SchrncE 81 tlis city
SHAW CLOSE-At Hancock. Mich. on wednesday. octo
her James " shaw Jessie A, daughter OF A close
SMITH NO2MENT-On Wednesday, october D. al TIE
NeiropoItau Methodist Episcopal church Mash.ngton;
ID c. by IN. BRIDES uncle the Rev Dr. James ware OF
Wc.minsier Nd as.l-tel nv the Rev. Or John r New
man tho rev Ohell :. Smitn OF NeS YORK 70 Mss Io'
Normenf. daughter o. ME- samuel Norn'sh' u ""'"NH
ton, d. q.
WTIICOy-COZZENS- On "Wednesday OCTOBER o, arr
mol y y by tho Rev. Father Woo lmas Arthur v WIZ
coz and Marion daughter OF Frank IL. COzzens
No,ic,s Of raarrdges must BE- in Orsei ruth JH name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

TRIpuyE OFFICE, oct l0-i A. NJ -Cloudlncss pre-
vailed Yesterday with bursts OF sunshine III tho forenoon
and light rain at evening. and trning fall IN tue par
o.,.r Tho teuuerature ranged between $50 and 76'.
ths average sis being 2so higher than Oh the CORES
ponding day last year. and 2ie' higher thah U" o''u
day. -...,.,- IN
In and near this city TODAY there viii prsoaDy Ue
cloudiness and light rain, Followed oy cie"''"H '"'
tons. =. ....a ,or Tr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISpIcArioNs-FoR2 81 HOURS.
WAsmxGrox Oct. 9-For New-England. ram, cooler
weather light to fresh south westerly winds veerhg 10
northwesterv.
For Eastern Ne York rain followed ~ fair weather.
cooler light 20 lrcsh southwesory winds Vccrlng ~
northweserly.
For rastern PENNSYLVANIA, New-JcrScy and Delaware
ro, roovcd ny fair weather I'm Eastern Pennsylvania
cooler light 10 fresh southwesterly winds veerins 10
northwesery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
me oohDkSr TEMPERATURE EYER DESERTED.
ITO" L'eue"dI William H. sehutz<s Report Of hs Ms.
sion D. TIE Lena I,Ifn

As VIC approached ysrcboy.,.v tNorthero Siberia
.ne eoid was almost nnbesra6le compelling stop at
ssn every inhabited yourta native ut not only on
,ss sou". o ourselves, but more owing 10
, ,he reindeer, which suffered visibiy dur
ns me low Temperatures. Fortunately these
,sss,td yFWs are not far apart as one spprOa ches
se village breathing was al times dficult and
Ss.y ~ and II $50 the temperature sank TO -88'
hsonu' corresponding TO sC.SOe Fahrenheit
,sl zero. This is tue coldest tsmpera-
s s,s ever Observed and I afterward had the
ssrssm OF establishing II beyond doubt by the
bs the Thermometers at Verchoyansk observed
VINO were furnished with instrnmepts by the
chronological Observatory at Pavoysk st.
~ b.sn 'eiehoyansk thus maintained its reputation
w i3iitude 10 only $50 north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

said that after looked into the details OF various
matters he would no willing and DESTROYS TO give an ac-
count OF the c0mPanys affairs present and perspective
and he hoped h would be satisfactory to his friends the
public aud all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
T1KEN FROM THE DAILY NAIL.
HENRY L. DIxEY HAS NO BROTHER

7. HAS
To the Editor % RE Tribune
SIR My attention having been called TO article in
The Omaha Herald of the 5h instant In reference to
party calling himself George Dixie. and who Is being
wned din and fctoi In general by the Western public
account OF his representation that he is brother and
agent OF Mr. Henry f. DXey hasten 20 inform the pub
lie through columns that Mr. DiIey has no brother
and that have no agent OF that name.
Nep- York, Oct o. 1887. EDWARD F. RICE.
Manager OF Mr.. Dixcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
TIE WORST DILEMMA OF TIE WnoAh I"o"'

s.,. IN. nicasa,t homo Of Secretary villas at had,
ison Time late sunday evening MrS
Mr. villas s in trent Of gentle fire IN the sae Tug
ovs, ,hs Chicago reception Colonel Villas Is busy al us
desk making memoranda for his next report ana gau
Featuring new reasons Congress WY the posla
.Soud not organize In the adjoining library pas anu W
President are busy the speeches Of the
nstvithstapdipr that MIRA Cleveland wished her PEe
would say anything" not impslitic and nov use Snag
evenings fixing up statistics on the rssof o,s
~ ,.bat Arsour u go.ng 20 do for Kansas CITY Sunushy
Mr. Cleveland looks up from his travelling encyc'op"dA
and exclaims: ,u, J.. Oh. ro,nlo,ions
NJ a. paul and Minneapelisi There appears 10 be u
slight epancy and you know IL wont DO 0r mo !" ~
I'm sturnped" said Dan. as he filed ne Necessary
dat. for Inc Omaha speech under the Presidents o OF
Sa rscs sfarsd ~ the ether In blank CONSERVATION,
for this st. PsuLMiDneapols adjustment case "A'
Corkcr.